davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
AT THE UNITED CHURCH.

Rev. NIT. Hungerford occupies the
 Pulpit-A Graceful Tribute to the
 Memory of Beecher.
 It could hardly be said that yesterday was a spring day of thorough mildness, yet the bright rays of genial sun gave us fore glances of coming buds and flowers.
 The pulpit in the United church was oc- cupied yesterday by MT. Hungerford, ven erable looking gentleman with hair silvered OCT by the touch of time, yet full of life and animation. In the morning he preached from Matthew 7, Il: eff ye, though being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your children, how much more shall your father which is in heaven give good things unto them that ask him." The preacher showed very clearly that while Roman mythology and the heather philosophers might speak of some of their gods as father, and although the thought of the fatherhood of God had been more fully developed in the Old Testa- ment, yet it remained for Christ to press it home; to bring 1t out in such high relief that it would take hold of the great mass of humanity, moulding their lives and contrel- ling their conduct. MT. Hungerferd pointed out how unsatisfactory was the scripture ex- planation of God as contrasted with the side an irresistible, overwhelming force, on the other showing us God the lov- ing father, caring and providing for the wants of his children. Mr. Hungerford is no ordinary preacher and knows how to touch all the finer feelings of humanity. His allusions to the death of the great Brooklyn preacher were appropriate and generous free from all uncharitableness.
 Besides the usual Sunday school this church has two large Bible classes, one for ladies and one for gentlemen, and last, though not least an infant class.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
much Improved.

Friends in this city, Bridgeport and many other parts of the State will be glad to hear that the improvement of Mrs. Bray, wife o1 Rev. S. H. Bray, pastor of the Humphrey street church, this city, has been so continu ous as to warrant her removal from the pri- vate hospital, St. Elizabeth's on West 31st New York, to her home in this city,. where she arrived Friday evening. She was able to walk from the hospital to the carriage and from the carriage to the cars, and is now able to be about the house. Her permanent re- covery seems positively assured. The an nouncement of her return made to the con. gregation at Humphrey street church yester- day was received with much gladness. Mrs. Bray when removed to the hospital in New York was in very low state. Three opera tions were performed by Dr. Dudley, the sur geon in charge of the case, the first resulting in the successful removal of fbroid tumor. The hospital is under the auspices of the sisters of the order of St. Francis, and the devoted nursing and attention of the sisters are spoken of in terms of much appreciation and grateful remembrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Death of Frederick A. Gaylord of The
 Yale Divinity School

Frederick A. Gaylord of the Yale Divinity school died Saturday afternoon at his home, 67 Howe street. He was born in South Had ley, Mass, was a graduate of Amherst in 1880. He was taken i'll fortnight ago with pneumonia which afterwards developed into cereoro spinal meningitis The funeral SC vice at the college will be at 9 o'clock this morning. The remains will then be taken to his family home in South Hadley, Mass. The deceased preached recently at the Humphrey street Congregational church. The following resolutions were adopted by his class at the Theological school yesterday:
 Whereas, In the providence of God class mate, Frederick Arthur Gaylord, has been taken from this life.
 Resolv ed, That we bow in submission to the will of him who orders all things in wisdom and in love the rare qualities of mind and of heart which our brother possessed his careful and accurate scholar ship his fairness and confidence in the pursuit of the truth the transparent purity and health of his nature, his uniformly cheerful temper, his watch fe sympathy his his suck hearty responss pt d every call of duty his th9rough, and habitaa of singular beauty and strength He was the first scholar of his class, and the best loved man We and generous man will be no longer with us We for the unfinished service for Christ and for form For hls wife and the members of his family in their aff1iction we offer deepest sympathy and our prayer to the God Of consolation For our ing that the Master has yet greater joy and larger service in his nearer presence for this his faithful Resolved That copy of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Gaylord, and that they be published in the For the graduate class of Yale Divinity school. z. 6 6rT g. P0sTEEi GFEE1rr Committee. New Haven. March l3. 1887
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
DIR. kLEEBERe,s TRIBUTE.
He Speaks in Fine Terms Of Henry
 Ward Reecher.

k4e speaks F1n0 Terms or Henry
 Ward Beechers
 Rev. Dr. Kleeberg in his sermon at the synagogue Saturday spoke of the late Henry Ward Beecher in touching manner. He said "Among the fifty million people of the United States who lament the death of this distinguised man we Israelites are among the foremost to lament his loss. We must gratefully remember that whenever the Israelites in foreign countries had to suffer from persecution MT. Beecher always em- ployed his great gifts in behalf of the op- pressed. Are we not justified to hope that 8 life devoted to the noblest cause of humanity to the last breath will be crowned by eternal happiness in the sphere beyond, which he always pictured as the abode of unalloyed happiness for those who have endeared themselves to the oppressed and down trodden. What he preached he practised, and thus his domestic life was one of happiness and noble example to others.
 "But he also had his share of suffering and woe. Enemies tried to tar nish his unblemished character. Men of inferior character who cannot lift themselves to the moral height of a great genius are always on the alert to find some blemish on men who are constant reproach
 
 as it is said that misery loves company, SO we might say meanness and wickedness love company; hence it appears to me that Mir. Beecher's morality was attacked by per sons who would have gladly held him up as a man of their own stamp, who did not tower above the average of humanity with their failings and shortcomings.
 'sTo my mind there is no better moral proof to the purity of Mir. Beecher's life than the fact of his constant growth in power, in strength, in grace. Of him can justly be said 'They that wait upon fhe Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as an eagle; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint" From the moment that Saul sinned he could never again lift himself up to his former greatness, till at last he went down entirely. So it was with MT. Beechers chief aecuser, who once was considered as the 'silver-toRgued ora tor,' and though still living is dead and given over to oblivion; while after the cloud had passed by MT. Beecher stood there in his manliness and dignity, honored and respect ed to the last, having gained instead of lost by the ordeal. In thinking of him we must exclaim: May my death be the death of the just, and my end be like his."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
They Are worn By soldiers.

Evidence of the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters comes in the following letter from Charles Yeager of Company A, 11th U. s. infantry, stationed at Fort Sully, Dakota:
 have been using Allcock's Porous Plas- ters for the last ten years and feel quite lost if have not half dozen in my possession. In this section of the country we have at times very severe cold. When the thermom- eter is below zero I find that an Allcocks Porous Plaster on the pit of the stomach is invaluable. They appear not only to warm the body, but to invigorate the digestion. At times have been greatly troubled with a lame back. Two Allcock's Porous Plasters placed upon the spine invariably cure me in two or three days. Sometimes have had g severe cough and very bad cold. An All cocks Porous Plaster placed around the throat and on the chest and one between the shoulder blades have invariably afforded me immediate relief and a quick cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
THE BIC FOUR.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and COlum- bIa Form the Much Talked of Quad- ranSle League.

Yale, Harvard, Princeton and COlum- bia Form the Much Talked Of quad. raDsle League. At last the wrangle and the disturbed | peace in college base ball circles has been
 brought to close, and the four great col | lezes of the country have determined to 1 struggle with one another for the intercol- 1 legiate championship, The convention was
 held in Boston Saturday morning and after noon and continued in the evening until the schedule of games was drawn up. The meet ing was marked by great deal of quiet and gentlemsnly conduct, and seemed to ar que success for the great undertaking of the four colleges. A constitution was drawn, which was favorable to all, and is considered so binding that but little inroads can ever be made up on it to cause a different interpretation to what was originally intended. The playing rules were not wholly agreed d upon, but it was the wish of the con vention that they be near as possible to those of the
 National league. The following officers were elected: President J. Archibald, jr., Yale; vice president, W. H. Rand, Harvard; secretary and treasurer, H. L. Goehring, Princeton;
 also judiciary committee to consist of the captains of the four clubs. The schedule W April 30-Harvard vs. Columbia, at New York April 3o-Prineeton vs. Yale, at Prince ton. May EPrinceton vs. Columbia, at New | York.
 May 7-Princeton vs. Harvard, at Prince. ton.
 May 7-Yale vs. Columbia, at New Ha- ven. May 14-Yale vs Harvard, at New Ha- ven. May 14-Princeton vs. Columbia, at Princeton. May 21-Harvard vs. Princeton, at Prince ton.
 May 21-Yale vs Columbia, at New York May 2S-Princeton vs. Harvard, at Cam
 bridge May 28-Yale vs. Columbia, at New York. May 30-Princeton vs. Harvard, at Cam
 bridge.
 May 30-Yale vs. Columbia, at New Ha- ven. June 4Harvard vs. Columbia, at New York.
 June 4-Yale vs. Princeton, at New Ba- ven.
 June 6-Harvard vs. Yale, at Cambridge. June S-Princeton vs. Columbia, at New York. June 11-Ysle vs Princeton, at Princeton. June 11-Harvard vs. Columbia, at Cam l bridge.
 June 15-Columbia vs. Princeton, at Princeton.
 June 1S-Harvard vs Columbia, at Cam | bridge.
 June 1S-Princeton vs. Yale, at New Ha- ven.
 June 25--Yale vs. Harvard, at Cam | bridge.
 June 2s-Yale vs Harvard, at New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
GRADUATION ESSAYS
By Pupils of tbe HIllhOuse High
 School.

By Pupils of tbe HIIlhouse High
 The graduation exercises of the Hillhouse High school occur next month, and the pupils who are to graduate then are already getting ready for that event. The fifteen best essays out of forty, which have been written by the first half of the class of 's7, are as follows:
 "words"-Miss Katie M Beers.
 Labor Troubles''-W l.. Bradley.
 Gladstone and Ireland"-Curtis O. Bushnell.
 Reform and Its Agents'-C. A. Clark.
 ''The Destruction of Forests s''-Herbert A. Clark
 Romantic Epochs of History"-Miss Cora L.
 'The Scholars Place in Life'-, -Hippolyte w Gruener
 Humane Oddities''-Miss 0. E. Hyde Gladstone and Ireland"-A. l.. May. .The United States Life Saving Service"-Miss Alice s. McQuaid.
 "A True Social Lfe'-- Miss Lena H. Nichols 'The Spirit of Unrest'-Miss Julia A. Smith. "Teter, the Hermit, and His Mssion"-James E. Wheeler. - 'Post-mor.em Horrors'-Miss Clara E. White. Are We Not All Plagarists?'-Mis Sarah B Wilkinson.
 The better part of the essays of the class will be read before @ committee of teachers and me.1 bers of the board of education this week, in the school by the others 1t will be the ddty of the committee to select the nine which they deem the best ,and these nine will be the essays to be read at the graduation ex ercises at Carlls. The essay already written and submitted by Miss Alice McQuaid is said to be of unusual excellence. Her subject if 'tThe United States Life Saving Service"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Personal


 Wallace Ritter leaves March IS for Cobra do, where he will go on his uncle's ranch in Greeley county.
 Hon. E. K. Foster formerly of this city, has resigned as judge of the Seventh judicial circuit court of Florida.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Farnam, MT. and Mrs. E, A. Chatfeld, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols and F. T. Hunt of this oIty are now in En- terprise, Fla.
 Rev. A. F. Miller will be rendered a recep- tion at Loomis' Temple of Music tomorrow evening by the members of the Dixwell ave- nue Congregational church.
 Prof. Wm. K. Townsend and wife return ed Saturday night from Florida, where they have been for two months. Prof. Townsend is much improved in health.
 Rev. J. O. Peck of this city, who went on a flying trip to Florida, returns to this city it is expected next Saturday and will probably occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
 The wife of President Charles Daily of the Marlin Arms company died a few days ago in Florida, where she had gone tor the bene- fit of her health. Her funeral took place Saturday afternoon from the family residence in New York.
 Harry Trayer, late of the "Our Strategists'' company, which made it's appearance in this city early in the season, has severed his con nection as leading man with the company, and is now managing Jarrett Palmer's Uncle Toms Cabin company. MT. Trayer's wife, the charming young star known on the stage as Miss Marion Percy, has been very ill at her home in New York city, but her friends in this city will be glad to learn that she is now on the road to recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
WhittlGSGy Drug Store, New Haven, Ct.

nalmers Rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stand at the head, never fails, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Ei11a11cia1.
The Market Firm Throughout and
 Closing Prices Steady.


 The market opened firm in response to an inn proving market in London, but after the break in Richmond Terminal had unsettled the entire list the tone was irregular and feversh until toward the close, when prices showed some disposition to improve. The bank statement, showing further moderate decrease in the surplus had special eff feet upon prices though it served to increase ap- prehensions of more active money market. West ern Union was second to Terminal in point Of activity, and was exceptionally firm. It was also an exception in closing at net advance. There seemed to be absorption of the stock upon every reaction. The only other features worth noting were sharp but comparatively moderate declines in Lake Shere and New England. The rest of the list was dull and uninteresting. The close steady at a recovery from the lowest figures.
 Money loaned at per cent.
 Exchange was dull and heavy, with posted asking rates unchanged at 4.s5,a for long bills and 4ss19 for demand.
 Closing prices reported over the prIvaIe wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
THE COURT RECORB.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judg
 StOddAFd.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Stoddard.
 The hearing on the habeas corpus writ in the case of William H. Bradbury of this city, who was arrested day or two ago on a requisition warrant issued by Governor Lounsbury in tie interest of Deputy Sheriff E. c. Fairman of Dakota City, Iowa, who desires to take Bradbury home with him to answer to a charge of forgery, was contin- ued to the Superior court Saturday morning to ten o'clock on Tuesday next. The case of Bradbury i. sad one. He is about thirty years of age and is slowly declining with consumption. It is thought that should he be taken to Iowa he will not stand it to get there Bradbury when ''hard up' for funds forged his uncle's name to check for a small amount.
 City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Breach of peace-Mamie Banks on Lena Jenkins, $1 fine, $6.18 costs; Lena Jenkins on Mamie Banks, same; F. J. Brennan, S1 fine, $6.18 costs
 Theft-John Langdon from Joseph Goebel, $7 fine, $6.19 costs; James Whalen from Mrs. Rowley, discharged.
 Resistance to Special Officer Bennett-F. J. Brennan, $5 fine, $6.19 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
At English Hall.

The Juvenile temple meeting is becoming very popular. Yesterday afternoon five members were added to their number. Cap. tain D. s. Thomas gave an interesting ad. dress and joined the society as an honorary member. The temple has increased it's membership since February l by fifty and now numbers 175. The State superintend- ent organized a new temple Saturday in Woodbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
years organist at the Methodist church is to

years organist at the Methodist church is to resign on the first of April.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will give 8 supper at the parsonage on Friday evening.
 an institution incorporated by the State of New York to issue "Provident bonds" for widows, orphans and other dependents of it's citizen members, is to be installed here soon.
 The examination of the public schools will be made by Dr. Beardsley next week.
 The board of education will hold session Monday evening at Lawyer Holdens of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
AdvIea1o mothere

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill dren teething is the prescription of one of tn. best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle. a9mWs&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Relfeved to he Innocent.

Rev. Lemuel Lomack of the Union chapel on Webster street was arrested Saturday by Detective Brewer on warrant charging him with an attempted assault on Mrs. P. A. Will lodas, one of his parishioners. He was re- leased on bond of $1 1000. It is believed by his practitioners and Detective Brewer that he is innocent of the charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
54ttediCal.

l Copied from a Portrait 23O Years Old. .-' When Elihu Yale founded that time hon. ored institution of learning, Yale College, he struck blow at ignorance that has rever- berated for more than two centuries through out the length and breadth of the land, and placed his name in the foremost rank of Americas public benefactors But greater scourge than ignorance is now running rampant in our midst. Do you know what ails you when you have dull headache no appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat; specks pass before your eyes; low spirits; an irritable and peevish temper; bowels con- stipated; an appearance of red or white brick dust in the urine; tired feeling and don't know what ails you? You have fallen a victim to that modern scourge, Md<aT1a. Nothing on this earth will tone you up so quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria as Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, the only sure cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, and all forms of Malaria. Don't wait till you are on your back but begin at once the use of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
waIupefard,s Iawnutt

Ex-Senator c. D. Yale, of Wallingford, has brought suit against Simpson, Hall & Miller, of Wallingford, to recover $12, ,O00 for services rendered and dividends due him. J. w. filling, of this city, and J. P. Platt, of Meriden, will appear for the plaintiff and ex- Governor Ingersoll and L. M. Hubbard for the defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Dr. O. c. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y., says: q have no doubt of it's efficacy in all cases of nervous prostration. gave it to one patient who was unable to transact the most ordi- nary business; as he explained it, his brain was tired and confused upon the least exer- tion mentally. Immediate benefit followed the use of the Acid Phosphate, and he owed his recovery to it." ma IA cod St wit
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe dc Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4os New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 1 F. M Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14

and any heavy garments can be done without ripping by using Diamond Dyes. Be careful to have kettle or tub large enough to allow the goods to be easily moved about. Sold everywhere. m14 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
STATE CORREsPONDENoK.
Birmfngham.

BIRMINGHAM, March 12.-Dr. and Mrs. Beardsley arrived home Friday afternoon and report fine weeks sojourn of great enjoy ment in the genial South.
 Miss Lena Booth, who has been for several
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
STOLE SHOES.

John Langdon, iaborer of Hartford, was fined $7 and costs for stealing pair of shoes from Goebels shoe store on Church street on Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Carpets.

Our stock is now complete in this depart ment and at prices ten per cent. less than regular carpet dealers prices.
 We invite comparison and defy competi- ton, BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
CoIortne Dresses

On Monday morning we shall exhibit the handsomest line of Smyrna rugs ever shown in New Haven. BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Navar Raau EnuaII.d Rafo

On Monday morning we shall offer for sale l in our glove department the genuine Iononi glove, four button, embroidered, in tan and
 l brown shades, at 9Sc; every pair worth $1. 50. BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14

The Equalizing Scale, Lincor Bridge, Sounding Board and Tuning Pin Rushing are only found in the Mathushek Piano. Hence it's great superiority. ma IA cod St wit
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
TROUBLESOME coLoRED GIRLS.

Lena Jenkins and Mamie Banks, two col ored girls of Hamden, had fight about one o'clock Friday night on a street in the city and were arrested by Officer Collett. They had been drinking and swore and tore each others hair quite lively. Judge Pickett fined them S1 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14

Our upholstery department is under new management, and with increased facilities we shall this coming week exhibit the finest assortment of upholstery goods ever shown in New Haven.
 An inspection is invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14

Rev. J. P. Dyas, agraduate of Yale theo- logical seminary nine years ago, and pleas antly remembered by many friends here, is laboring in Athol, Sphink county, Dakota, and has since his graduation been pastor in f xuastarr1 Stataa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
NnhI ;E LnI nnl.

"Oh! if had only known that in time. " Known whats "Known that simple cough in the head may develop into chronic catarrh." We'll, it isn't too late, for Ely's Cream Balm will cure catarrh even after the sufferers life has become burden to him, and he a nuisance to his friends It is the only radical and thoroughly scientific catarrh cure known. Not 8 snuff. Not liquid. Price fifty cents. ma7eod&w2w